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Touring cycling around Poleñino offers routes through the unique steppe landscape of the Ebro Valley in the Los Monegros region. This semi-arid environment features distinct scenery, including the Monte de Mondón, a hill providing natural settings, and the Flumen River. The area's terrain is generally characterized by open plains and gentle undulations, suitable for various cycling experiences.
Last updated: June 29, 2026
42.6km
03:25
410m
410m
This 26.5-mile gravel circular route from Alcubierre takes you through Civil War trenches and along the Canal de Monegros in the Sierra de A
36.1km
02:08
230m
230m
This moderate 22.4-mile touring cycling route from Lanaja explores the Monegros region, passing Laguna de Sariñena and historic sites.

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45.6km
04:21
480m
490m
This difficult 28.3-mile (45.6 km) touring cycling loop combines historical Camino Real paths with the arid landscapes of Sierra de Alcubier
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33.2km
03:03
420m
420m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Poleñino
The Charterhouse of Our Lady of the Fountains has been a Site of Cultural Interest since 2002 and has been under restoration since 2015. Guided tours are available on weekends and national holidays.
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The Charterhouse of Our Lady of the Fountains, also known as the Charterhouse of Monegros, is a former monastery located in the municipality of Sariñena, in the region of Monegros, province of Huesca, Aragon. Founded in 1507 by the Counts of Sástago, Beatriz de Luna, and Blasco de Aragón, it is the first Charterhouse built in the Kingdom of Aragon. The current monastery, built in the 18th century, is an impressive architectural complex in the late Baroque style. It is notable for its mural paintings by Friar Manuel Bayeu, Goya's brother-in-law, depicting scenes from the life of the Virgin Mary, women of the Old Testament, and the cardinal virtues.
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Located in the Aragonese region of Monegros, Lanaja is a town whose origins date back to the Neolithic. In fact, there are various sites in the area, such as Val de Lupo, Valderrey, Peñalveta, La Malena and Aldea del Correo, dating from the Copper Age to Roman times. Among its heritage, the Church of the Assumption stands out, built on an old mosque, which in turn was built on a primitive Visigoth church. For its part, the Granero de la Diezma is a civil building from the 16th century, which until 2011 housed a museum dedicated to the Barbie doll. The ice well is another unique construction, very well preserved, with a height of more than 11 meters. The hermitage of San Sebastián, located on a mound called El Saso that dominates the town, is built on the site where the Montoro castle was formerly located, of which only the remains of a wall remain.
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Nice dirt track with a slight slope and pleasant views that open up as we gain altitude.
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The church of Santa Ana was built in the 14th century and is known for its Gothic-Renaissance tower and its Mudejar style tower. Unfortunately, during the Civil War, all archives pertinent to the history of the church were lost.
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The church of Santa Ana was built in the 14th century and is known for its Gothic-Renaissance tower and its Mudejar-style tower. Unfortunately, in the Civil War, all the archives relevant to the history of the church were lost.
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Sariñena is located at 281 meters above sea level, north of the Sierra de Alcubierre and in a transition zone between the central part of the Ebro depression and the southern part of the Huesca plain. The town is located between the basins of the Alcanadre and Flumen rivers, which join a few kilometers south of the municipality.
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About 70 kilometers from Zaragoza and within the arid landscape of Los Monegros, is one of the largest lagoons in Spain and one of the best for observing water birds in Aragon.
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There are over 3 touring cycling routes available around Poleñino, offering diverse experiences through the region's unique steppe landscape.
The touring cycling routes in Poleñino cater to various skill levels. You'll find 2 moderate routes, such as the Orwell Route Trail, and 1 difficult route, like the challenging Camino Real de Zaragoza and Sierra de Alcubierre Loop.
Yes, several routes around Poleñino are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. Examples include the Cartuja de Monegros and Sariñena Lagoon Loop, which explores the distinct steppe landscape, and the Lanaja loop from Lanaja.
While cycling, you'll encounter the unique steppe landscape of the Ebro Valley. Notable natural features include the Monte de Mondón, a hill with rosemary and thyme, and the Flumen River. Keep an eye out for El Salto de la Tinaja, a natural waterfall with a distinctive rock formation, and the impressive stork nests on the church tower.
Absolutely. Poleñino offers several historical and cultural sites. You can visit the Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción, which showcases Romanesque, Gothic, and Mudéjar styles, or the 16th-century Casa Palacio of the Viscounts of Torres-Solanot with its beautiful courtyard. The medieval Hermitage of Santa Brígida also provides a point of historical interest.
The region's terrain, characterized by open plains and gentle undulations, makes it suitable for various cycling experiences. Moderate routes like the Orwell Route Trail, which traverses local roads, can be a good option for families looking for a pleasant ride.
The semi-arid environment of Los Monegros means that spring and autumn generally offer the most comfortable temperatures for touring cycling. Summers can be very hot, and winters can be chilly, so checking the weather forecast is always recommended.
While specific dedicated cycling parking facilities are not extensively detailed, Poleñino is a small municipality. Visitors typically find parking in the village center or near local amenities, from where they can easily access the surrounding cycling routes.
Public transport options to Poleñino are generally limited, as is common for smaller rural municipalities in Spain. It's advisable to check regional bus schedules or consider driving to the area, especially if you're bringing your own touring bicycle.
Poleñino, though small, has local establishments where you can find refreshments or accommodation. For a wider selection of cafes, pubs, and lodging, you might consider nearby towns that are often connected by the cycling routes.
Touring cycling in Poleñino is defined by its unique steppe landscape within the Ebro Valley. You'll primarily encounter open plains with gentle undulations, offering a distinct semi-arid environment. Some routes may include sections near the Monte de Mondón hill or along the Flumen River.
The touring cycling routes around Poleñino are appreciated by the komoot community for their unique steppe landscape and the opportunity to explore the region's natural and historical features. Cyclists often enjoy the quiet roads and the distinct scenery of the Los Monegros region.


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